P ortlan d O baarvar February B. 1981 P asa b
OBSERVATIONS
MRS. C ’s
W IGS
F ro m th e S id e lin e s
By Kathryn H a ll Bogle
Chosen to be in "W ho's Who of
American W om en" is one o f Port
land’s young women o f conspicuous
achievement, Andrea Hollie.
Andrea Hollie’s name will appear
in the pages o f the 1981 edition o f
" W h o ’ s W h o ,’ ’ the biographical
dictionary used by business
organizations, colleges, arts and
science organiztions and others, to
learn the whereabouts o f top-flight
women making significant con
trib u tio n s to our nation and the
world.
" O f course I’ m delighted to be a
candidate,” says Mrs. Hollie. "A s
to how and why I've been chosen -
th a t’ s all a mystery to me! There
have been interviews by persons
from W ho’ s Who and they have
been checking and double-checking
the information about me for over a
year now and my place in their
listing is assured - but the certificate
w ill be issued to me at the time the
book is o ff the press.
"A nd, no, I don’t even know who
recommended me. That’ s the secret
o f ‘ Who’ s Who,’ ’ ’ Andrea laughs.
This lovely young woman w ith
beautiful clear skin and sparkling
brown eyes heads the M in o rity
Business Enterprise program at
Portland’s Tri-Met.
Here Andrea is the manager o f
her department, the agent with the
creative ideas who seeks contact
with women and other m inorities
who might benefit from making
business contracts with Tri-M et or
the areas o f construction, consulting
or vending affairs.
“ Most people,” says Mrs. Hollie,
"th in k s o f T ri-M e t as being in
terested only in busses and quan
tities of gasoline. But,” she goes on,
"T ri-M e t is bigger than just busses
and gasoline. They are interested in
lots o f things, like landscaping, ar
chitects, chemical proucts, business
machines and much more. They buy
from companies supplying their
needs in all those areas.
Tri-Met is also interested in small
business efforts. And that’s where I
function for them. We have over a
hundred m inority businesses listed.
It is a w onderful o p p o rtu n ity fo r
women. I consult with any and all
department heads, not just the pur
chasing department - as T ri-M e t
really wants to spend at least 10% of
all its business w ith MBE. They
don’t want to confine their business
dealings to just large corporations,
and I am there to express company
policy everywhere.”
Andrea Hollie has always worked
with people and with people doing
business, and she is well prepared.
Born in W ashington, D .C .,
reared in Philadelphia where her
parents still live in Yadon, a suburb
o f the sprawling city, Andrea is an
Easterner transplanted to the North
west. She received her bachelor
degree from Howard University, is
taking graudate work at Portland
State U niversity in International
Relations but is thinking o f shifting
to business administration.
Her first jo b right after college
gave Andrea a chance to work and
travel. She started with Philco-Ford
who were setting up manpower
training consortium s in various
cities. She was in Portland’ s Model
Cities program as supervisor o f the
evaluation unit evaluating the e f
ficacy o f the entire Model Cities
program. Charles Jordan, now City
Com m issioner, was director o f
Model Cities at the time.
Mrs. H o llie also worked in the
Research and Evaluation Unit of the
Human Resources department un
der the direction o f M ayor Neil
Goldschmidt. She won acclaim for
a jo b well done when as director,
she accomplished the highly suc
cessful 1978 N A A C P convention
here in Portland. Plaudits still come
(AND HAIR BEADS)
$10 W ig Sale
Hundreds of Wigs & Hairpieces
a t 1 0 % - 5 0 % S a v in g s
Y e s! Y o u c u n h a v e w in e . Y o u
c a n a ls o h a v e p o p c o r n a n d
p ea n u t b u tte r A n d hom e-
b a k e d b r e a d . t<x>!
N o w y o u c a n h a v e lo ts m o re
o f y o u r f a v o r i t e fo ix ls — w it h i n
lim it s o f c o u rs e — a n d s t ill
lo se w e ig h t
T o f in d o u t m o r e a b o u t o u r
n e w 19K1 f o o d p l a n s , j o i n
a W e i g h t W a t c h e r s * c la s s
near y o u ’
A N D R E A HOLLIE
to her, she admits.
From her father, who has interest
in things A frica n and leans to
cubism in his taste for art, and from
her mother, also an artist, who is
Program
D irector
fo r
the
Philadelphia YW C A, Andrea has
inherited a strong admiration o f ar
tistic pursuits. She would like to be
an interior designer, she says. She
likes music and has studied clarinet
fo r eight years, has a pleasant
soprano voice and has experienced”
the joys o f singing in choirs. Her
three younger sisters are well talent
ed too, she adds fondly.
A ffilia tio n fo r Andrea includes
her membership in the Black
Womens Network and her comit-
tment to the Portland Urban League
and to her sorors o f Delta Sigma
Theta.
Andrea is married to Adell Hollie
II o f the Industrial M arketing de
partment of Pacific Northwest Bell.
"H e has been my favorite conver
sationalist fo r the eight years we
have been together,” Andrea says.
‘ We are best o f friends’ as well as
husband and w ife.”
That’ s Andrea Hollie of "W h o ’ s
Who o f American Women."
m unity o f this state are now a t
tacking the Dean o f the University
o f Oregon's Law School because
he’s Black, because o f the fa ct that
they said he's a civil rights activist
and we can't tolerate that type o f
individual in Oregon - I ’ m going to
tell you now that if these people
Community Calendar
The theme
Role M odel for Y o u th " will be featured in a weekend Black
History Program beginning February 9 at the Green-Wyatt Federal Building,
1220 S.W. Third. Sponsored by the IRS black Special Emphasis Comiltee,
the agenda includes several prominent Black citizens from the Portland area
with talks, musical performances and poetry readings. A ll presentations will
be held in the building lobby. The events conclude on Friday, February 13
with a soul food luncheon prepared by the Federal Building cafeteria staff.
Lincoln H igh S ch o o l's comprehensive curriculum , the International
Studies Center magnet program, and the school’ s unique Travel Industry
Careers program w ill be highlighted at the school’ s annual "8th Grade and
New Student Inform ation Evening," Wednesday, February 11, at 7:15.
Refreshments will be provided by the Lincoln High School PTA.
Portland Chapter of Links, Inc., announces preparations for the Fourth
Annual Debutante C otillion. A formal ball, presenting twelve outstanding
high school seniors will be presented to the Portland Community at a formal
ball held at Jantzen Beach Red Lion on February 15, 1981 from 9:00 p.m. to
1.00 a.m. For further information call 249-2855 or 289-3378.
Seminar: Veterans Employment Seminar sponsored by the National A lli
ance of Business will be held on Wednesday, February 25, 1981 and April 15,
1981 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m ., at the Public Service Building, 2nd Floor
Auditorium, at 920 SW 6th Avenue.
The T ra in in g and E m p lo y m e n t D iv is io n o f the C ity o f P ortland,
Bureau of Human Resources is sponsoring a Town Hall meeting on "C E TA :
I ocal Impact o f Federal Budget Reduction,” Tuesday, February 24, 1981 at
Jefferson High School Cafeteria, 5210 N. Kerby Street, 7:30 p.m.
Free W orkshop entitled "Peace. Justice and W orld Order” w ill be of-
tered February 14 and 15 at the University of Portland, 5, XX) N. W illamette
llvd. The workshop w ill begin at 9:30 a.m., running through 8 p.m., and
»cgin Sunday at 9:30 a m., ending with a closing celebration at 4 p.m. Brown
ag meals are welcome, or meals can be purchased on campus with pre-
egistration. Gerald and Patricia Mische, authors o f “ Toward a Human
\o rld Order...Beyond the National Security S tra itja c k e t" w ill be the
resentors.
PCC W orkshops: Exposure and depth o f field will be the subject o f the
first o f a four-part series o f Portland Community College workshops for
photography beginners starting Tuesday, February 10, from 7-9 p.m. Cost is
$5 for each workshop. For reservations call the PCC Cascade Center Com
munity Services office at 283-2541.
The N o rth w e s t W o m en 's History P ro ject is making a slide show about
women who worked in the shipyards in Portland or Vancouver, Washington
during World War II. The project will be conducting oral history interviews
with these women, and are particularly interested in interviewing Black
somen. If you have worked in the shipyards or know o f someone who did,
lease call 236-0278 or 236-5339.
The N o rth /N o rth e e s t C o m m u n ity M e n ta l H e a lth C e n te r, Inc. invites
he public to an open house and reception to be held 5:30 to 7:00 P.M .,
hursday, February 12, 1981 in the conference room o f the Moore Street
ommunity Center, corner Moore and Killingsworth.
R e p re s e n ta tiv e R on W y d e n w ill hold two Town Hall meetings next
week: On Frebruary 12 at 7:30 p.m. at David Douglas HS, 1500 SE 130th,
Junior Bldg. Cafeteria; and on February 14 at Penninsula Senior Center,
7508 N Herford, at 10:00 a.m. Representative Wyden w ill hold an Open
House at his district office, Rm. 714, Bonneville Power Administration
Building on February 13 from 4:00 to 6:30 p.m.
want to address this issue on that
level, if they insist on attacking the
in te g rity o f M r. D errick Bell
because he w ill not bend to their
desires, then i f its a fight they want
I’ m going to give them that fight.
I have to tell you: 1 have never
met Derrick Bell, the new Dean o f
the U niversity o f Oregon Law
School, but what I have read about
him, what people have to ld me
about him, I do not need to defend
him because he is very capable o f
defending him self. But what I am
going to defend is this great state.
These people - these people in those
top influential positions - to me is
unconscionable that they would at
tack the program o f the E nviron
mental Law Center to get at the
Dean, because he’ s a civil right ac
tivist. And you know, they say these
civil rights activists are no different
than these environmentalists, and
Oregon doesn’ t need them, they say.
The Governor addressed the Joint
Session o f the Legislature ap
proximately two weeks ago, and he
raised the spector o f racial bigotry
in this state. And f o r those o f you
who think that i t ‘s pranksters, that
you th in k i t ’s bigots who run
around in white cloaks, I would
suggest to you - racial bigotry knows
no economics, it knows no
educational, and it knows no social
barriers.
I am going to say this today, and
I ’ m going to say it again, that if
these individuals or these represen
tatives want to attack the Environ
mental Law Clinic and the Dean of
the Law School in the manner that
they are - if its a fight they want its a
fight they’ re going to get. Because I
think, as you do, that Oregon is not
the place that that type o f issue is
raised in attem pting to resolve an
issue that may have merit but can be
resolved very openly and very can
didly.
In one disclaimer I want you to
know that we shouldn’ t be so quick
to blanket all the individuals in
volved in opposition to the En
vironmental Law Clinic with what I
just said. But there is one individual
I know o f and his legal represen
tative that made this presentation. I
would hope that when the Governor
meets w ith the Dean o f the Law
School this Thursday up in Portland
to introduce him at a dinner that the
Governor, who is very honest and a
very compassionate man, tell the
Dean that type of action will not be
tolerated in the State o f Oregon.
F e a tu rin g w ig s by N A O M I S IM S
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T h e U n ite d W a y
< W ,|M M a tin « .« In* I In«
1991 awtta. «ITS« WatfM Wa«< He. • h o4e—
«art
Kulongoski attacks racism
(Continued from Page I Col 6)
the University o f Oregon.
But I ’ m going to tell you that
there was another topic raised at
that meeting which 7 feet is
deplorable and unconscionable.
i f these individua ls who are
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